Yuki Hatanaka (hatagsi.go.jp) (GSI)
wrote and maintains rnx2crx and crx2rnx, which allows the user to
compress/decompress a RINEX OBS file into a smaller ASCII format. The Hatanaka-compressed
ASCII format version of a RINEX OBS file is frequently used in conjuction with
the UNIX compress, zip, gzip or other generalized compression utilities
to create a very small file for Internet transfer.

"The goal of the GPSTk project is to provide a world class, open source computing suite
to the satellite navigation community. It is our hope that the GPSTk will empower its
users to perform new research and create new applications." Written and supported by
Applied Research Laboratories (ARL), University of Texas at Austin, this package includes
a wide variety of pre-processsing capabilities.
See GPS Toolkit, GPSTk on SourceForge.

Marco Roggero (marco.roggeropolito.it)
(Politecnico di Torino) developed and maintains QC2SKY software which
can be used to graphically display the qc plot files from teqc in azimuth/elevation sky plots.
This includes support for the new GNSS COMPACT2 plot files as of June 2010.

The Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) translators
dc, trb, srx, and rx for ConanBinary and TurboBinary are
no longer maintained or supported by JPL. UNAVCO has old versions of some of these
(also not maintained or supported):

The following translator, convert, is available through UNAVCO with agreement with Ashtech.
Convert is a DOS executable, developed by Ashtech circa 1993, to translate
pre-"version 3" B-files into "version 3" B-files. It may not work on
all early B-files. This software is not currently supported by Ashtech,
and neither Ashtech nor UNAVCO assume any responsibility for its use.
In other words: "User beware! (or Caveat emptor, even though you
aren't buying it). It has been successful, however, in translating pre-"version 3"
B-files to version 3 B-files, which can then be read by teqc.

Antonio Galán (antfi.upm.es) (Facultad de Informática)
wrote and maintains experimental code that has been used to convert Garmin binary format
to RINEX. We are providing a link to Prof. Galán's Web page as a service to
the community; please send feedback to Prof. Galán directly.

Jeff Freymueller (jfreymuelleralaska.edu) (Univ. of Alaska Fairbanks)
wrote and maintains clockprep, which is used to convert RINEX OBS file in receiver time
(millisecond receiver clock resets in time tag, smooth phase and pseudorange) into the other flavor of RINEX
in GPS time (smooth time tag, but millisecond jumps now in phase and pseudorange) so that the data can be processed with GIPSY.
Note: Having RINEX with smooth time tag is a required step for GIPSY users, but the resulting
RINEX should also be able to be used in other processing software.

Jim Ray (jimrngs.noaa.gov) (NGS/NOAA; now retired)
wrote cc2noncc, which is used to convert the pseudoranges in a RINEX OBS file
from a receiver using cross-correlation technique (e.g., the AOA TurboRogue receivers) to pseudoranges
compatible with the modern Y-codeless pseudorange tracking used in such receivers as Ashtech, AOA Benchmark,
AOA SNR-12 ACT, etc.

Steve Hilla (steve.hillanoaa.gov) (NGS/NOAA)
wrote cf2ps for Windows systems, which allows the user to graphically view
the COMPACT plot files created by teqc (and the original UNAVCO QC program).
To use cf2ps you must also install Generic Mapping Tools (GMT),
developed and maintained by
Pål (Paul) Wessel (pwesselhawaii.edu) (SOEST/Univ. of Hawai'i at Manoa)
and Walter Smith (walterraptor.grdl.noaa.gov) (LSA/NOAA).

Jim Johnson (jjohnsonmail.gps-solutions.com) (previously with UCAR/GST, now at GPS Solutions)
wrote qcview and qcview32, which allows the user to graphically view
the COMPACT plot files created by teqc (and the original UNAVCO QC program)
on Windows systems, either in DOS or DOS emulation.

Jim Johnson (jjohnsonmail.gps-solutions.com) (previously with UCAR/GST, now at GPS Solutions)
wrote gt ("graphical tool"), which allows the user to graphically view
the COMPACT plot files created by teqc (and the original UNAVCO QC program).